The Seaforth News, 1929-01-17, Page 117
this tieerld that'we're a'hvitl' in
1s tn;ltty hard o cleat,
Yen 'get a thodn with every rose,
But ain't the roses sweet,
WHOL
SRRIES, VOL. 551,,. No, 3,
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HQT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR .HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
,Confectionery and
Restaurant
to
� nt
25 p.Ce
Rethiction
.
Strailit
On all :dishes for remainder of 'Janu-
uary, 'We are overstocked . in ; some
lines, need room and_ haven't the ne-
cessary time to devote to .dishes.
BROKEN +FtANCiT 'BISCUITS.-
' 2 lbs. 20c
B'R'OKEN SODAS- 3 lbs. 25c
CLOVER HONEY. -..10 lbs. $125'
STA -ON ST?OME. POLISH: -
Paste or :... ,.. .....„15c
CHEESE: -June 1928, . -30c lb
raES:E--=Sept, 1927, for ..38c 'Ib,
•
"COFFEE -Good rEE-
Good
.values at 50c 60C.
70c' 1b, ' •
LAKE HERRINGS -Per doz. ..35c
FRESH ,F12:0 ZEN SALMON
TROUT. -=Whole fish ....lac Ib;•
CORM, PEAS OR TOMATOES
3 for 25c
PORK AND BEANS , . ...2' for ?Sc
Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Feath-
ers,. Etc., taken in exchange for gro-
ceries,
F. D. I-IUTCHISOI
Phone Phor Phooct'
166
TUCKERSMITcH.
Death of Mr, John Hnliston.-'The
community was shocked by the .sad
andsudden death' of a lifelong resid-
ent of the 4th concession of Tucker -
smith in the person of . Mr. John t be
Huliston, On- Wednesday night 'his tw
da
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church, -Pastor
Rev,
P. Lane, n B•A
Sunday, Jan,'2Qth. 11 a.nt. Public
Worship, Subject, "your Reasonable
Service.'
2,30 pan.-S.S. and Bi'b'le Classes:
7 p,m.-iPub.lic Worship. Subject,
Drifting."
cemetery, The pallbearers were
;Messrs, James: Finlayson; Frank Up
shall, William McKay, John McGreg-
or, Andrew Houston; Robert McGon-
igle.
BAYFhELD,
Mrs. A. Wigle. and • Mr. Ne
Sturgeon of • Toronto . are visi
their . parents, elefr. and Mrs. Ja and: Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Sturgeon.
One of Stanley's best known
highly respected citizens in the pe
of Miss Elizabeth Snowden, 'pa
away on Monday, January 7th.
Snowden was born in Stanley
lived all her life on' the Sauble 1
where she died, She was a lifelong
member of..Triuity .Church, Baytfeld,
in which she took an' active part. She
was 'beloved by all wv1to knew her and
was always a `friend in need", The
deceased s d was ,uF,yictim of pneumonia
following the fits. Not only will she
be sadly missed by her relatives, but
by the whole cointnunity, Miss . Rose
Snowden, at home and : one brother,
Thomas on,the adjoining farm are the
survivors of a family of five girls and
two boys. A service was held,at the
house 'at two o'clock conducted by
Rev. F. H. Paull assisted by Rev. R.
M. Gale. The rector took for his text,
St. John 14:12, "Verily, verily I say
unto you, he that believeth in me, the
works that I shall do, he do also; and
greater works than these shall he do;
because 1 go unto my Father,'; At'the
conclusion of his sermon he referred -
to the great faith and works of.the'
deceased. Miss Lucy.Woods sang
"In the Garden."' Following ;this ser-
vice the cortege left for Trinity
Church where the burial service. was
conducted by the rector, Interment
was made in the family plot on Bay-
field cemetery. The pallbearers were
Harold -Stinson, Robert,.Penhale, John
T. Gairdner, Russell Heard, Ivan
Stickle and Harold Newcombe, The'
floral tributes were' many and 'beauti-
ful, The sympathy of all is with the
bereaved sister, brother and-relatievs.
Mr, F. W. Baker, who was working
on e dredge all summer on the Geor
gian Bay, returned home on Mondays
Mr. Nesbitt -Woods returned to To-
ronto on .Monday. His- mother, we
are ',pleased t report, is slowly inn
wton
ting
aures,
liana
and
rson
ssed
Miss
and
ine
proving. .
Mr, and Mrs. W. Elliott and babe
were called to 'Stratford on. Thursday
last by the sudden death of Mrs. El-
liott's mother, Mrs. J. Meek,'.
Miss Gladys Davison, who visited
r another, Mrs. J. Davison for a
eels, returned to London on Satur-
Death of Valentine Wild, -LA '
ester
1'
y lied and "respected resident of
the Blue 'Water Highway passedt a-
way on Monday evening, January 14,
about 10 o'clock, in the person of Mr.
Valentine Wild. On Thursday he
suffered a paralytic stroke and failed
to rally, He was born 62 .years -ago
last July oe the farm 134 tniles south
of Bayifield on which he , died. •' He,
was a man of ability and had been a
very successful- farmer. His absence
in this; community will be very meth
felt. Hewas married to 'Miss Agrees
O'Stillivan of St, Cohnn'batt 21 year's
ago. He is survived by' his widow
and two
daughters, hEets Mary and Veron-
ica and three sons; Joseph,, Louis
and John, now all at home. He also
leaves six sisters: Mrs. Mees, of St.
Louis;; Mrs Kaapp, 'Detroit; Misses
Katie .and 'Fannie Wild and Mars.
Young of Goclerich„ Mrs, Wm, H.
7ohnstore of Vartia and one. brother,
Louis, in Nacotna, N. Dakota,:', The,
funeral' was"held .on Thursday.., at 10
ann. from St, Joseph's Roman- Cath-
olic Church, 'Drysdale. Owing :to the
recent deathofthe pastor at. Drys-
dale, Rev, Father Gerrard,'' solennn
high mass was celebrated, by Rev. Fr
Power of .Zurich, Itrtertnent was
mails in Drysdale cemetery,. , The
pallbearers were: 11'r, Young, of Go
derich; Peter O'Sullivan and ;Tames
O'Sullivan, St, Colturtbae; Mr. Aiarks
Me. Keegan and . Donald, This
is the second break in the Wild, fa-
mily, in the past few months,, Mist
Annie Wild id having died in November
at Goderich,
sister, Mrs. Henry Forsyth, wished to
speak to .him and telephoned' Mr. Up-
shail's, a close neighbor, as Mr. Hulls -
ton had
not aho e in
n ' his h s house
Charies.TJpshall went' across the road.
but "could not find Mr, _ Hulistott in
the house. The fire iaa btirc ing in
the stove and it appeared as though
Mr. Huliston had gone to ''a neigh -
hoes, as his cutter was in the driving
shed, ' Next 'Horning Mrs. Forsyth
telephoned` again and this time Miss
Helen Ups'hall on going over, dis-
covered hint lying just outside the
door at the barn at the foot of a high
step: Barley he hadapparentlybeen
cereyiug in a dish wassmattered all,
,Oed, him undisturbed, _showing
e the unfortunate man had . been
r ndered unconscious cons ons 'by the fall and
had passed away without moving his
position, 'Wicetn medical aid was sum-
moned, it was found Imbed been dead
for some hours. e
Mr. Hulistan Was born sixty years
ago on the homestead on the 4th
concession, where he died, son of the
late •Robert Illutist'on: He was of a
quiet ttnasstitn'iug nature, and was
highly respected by all in the com-
munity in which hi's whole life was
spent; He was a consistent _member
of IEgmondville United ,Church, One
sister, Mrsr Henry Forsyth, survives,
and three sistets predeceased
The fnnneral was held on Saturday af-
ternoon at '3 p,m, from the residence
of his brother-in-law, Mr. 'Henry For,-
,;ytle, 9th concession, Rev, W. D,
McDonald conducted' the service, and
interment t t n ent was made in ' Egmondville
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO> THURSDAY JANUARY 17, 1929,
LIKES TIIE HOME NEWS,
1n writing from Wolseley, Seek,,
renew her subscription to The New
Mrs, M.. Lt, Gibson (tree M.
Schoales) remarks;
"1 always like to get the hon
news as I'fortnerly lived in Huron."
hone, 84,
A small drap'of ink,
1-511111 like dew, upon a thought,
'produces
That which makes thousanrs,
'perhaps nnillione, cheek. .-.ilyi'n i ,
S1l AFORTI-I 1 STRATFO D a
to I.ASTIIGHT.
S, Al Stratford in the Senior Wossa.
B.
PR8 SIDENT AR
1e' DAIRYMEN'S .ASSO'CIATION
At the 62nd'atnuel convention of
Dairymen's Associetlgn of Western
id Ontario, held at Jleotdon, last week;
n Mr, G. •A; iBarber, proprietor' of the
g, Sea'farth Creamery, was elected Presi
k'. clout far 1929, Aipproval of plans 'for
W the organization of the Federated
Dairy Associations of Ontario was
d given. • A ;resolution was also passed
expressing a desire to support,'the De-'
y pertinent of Agriculture in stimulat-
e ing a greater interest in cow testing,
- and urging that a suffieiettt. sum .of
money be granted by The Department
r of Agriculture to enable the dairy re -
e search department further to' pursue
o their work in the matter of rancidity
itt'Ontario-produced cheese. The of-
ficers elected for 1929 were:
C A. 'Barber, a bar
e
afore
S h, was elected
President of the trssoeiation, succeed-
iing 'James Newbigging, Atwood, who
occupied the ehair at the conven-
tion. Other officers elected. were,.
First vice-president, W. M. Waddell,
Strathroy; second vice-president, W.
Krotz, Millbank; third viceepresident,
H. J.Neeb, Tavistock; secretary -trea-
surer, Frank'Herns, London, who has
held this :. position two e n '
of
P n tunic
tsl in
t since
19Q7,
y
Directors J. W. Bayes; Spring-
field; Joseph Skelton, -'Thorndale; R.
J. Kelly, Ingersoll; W. W. Gray,
Stratford; IG. 'Rickwood, ,\Voodstock,
and
d John B. Hamilton, Atwood.
Auditors -.E, W. Nelles, London; J.
G 'Hegler, Ingersoll.
Representatives to Western Fair,
fLondon --F, Ilerns, London; Frank'
Boyds, Dorchester.
1 Representative to the Canadian Na-
toinal Exhibition, Toronto -F. ^Herne,'
Loudon,
The dairy exhibition, held in con-
jun.ction .with .the convention, closed
with a sale of butter and: cheese, the
average price being, cheese, 18' to 20
cents a pound; butter 38 to 39%%, cents
a pound,:
TOWN 'COUNCIL
Adjourned meeting of Connell he
in' Council Chamber at 8,1'5 p.m. o
1'Ionday. - Present Mayor Goldin
Reeve Beattie, "Councillors Geo,
Cardno, R. G. Parke, W. A, Crich,
J. -Bickel' and Robert.Smitlt,
Minutes of last meeting read an
confirmed.
,Moved by R. G. Parke, seconded b
J. W. Beattie, that the report of t
striking committee for standing coin
tnittees for 1929 be accepted,
The committee reported: "You
Committee appointed to Strike th
Standing Committees for 1929 beg t
report as followsi
Streets• -,'Beattie, Crich and Box.�
Fire and Water -Parke, Smith and
Beattie
Property-=Bickell,'Box and Smith.
Charity -'Golding, Cardno and
Bickel',
Finance-Cardno, Parke and Crich.
Court of Revision -Mayor, Reeve,
W. J'. ,Bickell, R. G. Parke and G, P.
Cardno.
(;Signed) W. H. Golding, chairman,"`
The report. of the Finance Com-
mittee
repoNted as follows: W. G Fee
$70l Jito. A.1�Wilsou`$75, John Knight
$6'5,' D. C. Baird, snow fencing $2472;
Can. Nat, Rys., $6..48; Can. Nat. Exp
60c; iBelTel- Co„ $2.45; Geo, D.
Ferguson Co., $15.72; Wilson Haw-
kins,. 2.36; W,E..
$Kerslake, .'$13.80p'
Jas. V. Ryan, $88!50; Sol.'Williams,
$2.70; Taylor Forbes Co., $39.
By-law No. 313 was read and con-
firmed, re -appointing the officers for
1929 except that' Mr. William Elcoat
teas appoitsled fenceviewer in place of
A'fr. William -Wilson; and Mr. M. A.
Reid was appointed as .one : of ,the
auditors,
Moved by R. G, Parke, seconded -by
W, A. Crich, .that this Council put.
through the - necessary papers..; for
,coinpensa'tion with the Compensation
Board' of 'Toronto and' Pay the ,re -
fee covering the members of the local
Fire ,Brigade,.
The Council adjoarttecl to meet at
the call of the Mayor,
MRS. GEORGE McLEOD.
.Mrs; George McLeod passed awn
suddenly in Egmondville early Mon-
day
morning with at, aetack,of heart
trouble. She had made her •home
with
Mrs. 'b
. .fansou Sr, and had been
iu failing health for some time but
had been able to be out and around
on Sunday and her passing was un-
expected. Born in Tuckersmith 77
years ago, a •daughter of the late
Henry McLellan 'Chesney, she lived
with her parents on the homestead
on the 5th concession. On away 27,
1891, she was united in marriage to.
Mr.. MdLeod'of Exeter where she re-
sided until` coming to : Egmondviile
five years ago. Mr, McLeod died in
1919. She leaves to mourn her .loss,
two sisters and two brothers: Mrs..
Thomas Grieve of Eginondville and
Mrs. Robert Charters of: Tucker -
smith; Samuel'' Chesney of Toronto
and <David Chesney of Winnipeg.
Mrs. McLeod' always took;an active
part in the work of her church and
u'•as ever -willing; to aid in any good
work, e
'The funeral was held on Wednes-
day afternoon at 1 p.m., the services
being conducted by her pastor, Rev.
Irving B. Kaine, of First Presbyter-
ian Church, Seaforth, and Rev, Jas,
Foote of Exeter:' Interment took
place iii Exeter cemetery, The pall-
bearers were'Messrs. Harry Chesney,
Thomas Grieve, Harry Tyndall, Har-
ry Charters, William Charters and H.
Chesney.
EPIDHMI'C 1929.
The 'Fin PM," "Flu's is here once
'more,
With all its force and fatal score.
What can we do ? b
And that is somethinitst'stay in bed
g people dread.
Flu ads,' all say take this and that
Take pills and potions "`till' you sweat
Heat vinegar hot and rub and rub,
Then' get hot'to'wels and scrub and
scrub.
Just stay in bed ' until you feel
That you can eat a good square meal'.
Obey these ruies and that will do.
To fight off this contagious "Flu,"
=Mrs: John Sproat.
RECEIVED DEGREES.
Miss Mary Smith of the' local
hospital, wrote the Provincial exam
ination in London and received the
degree of Registered Nurse Miss
Rivers of Egmondville, wilting' at
Owen Sound, and Miss Gingericln al-
so received the degree Reg. N.
ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING.
+Tlie district of Hullett L. O. L.,
comprising the Three lodges of Clin-
ton, Seaforth and Winthrop, held
their annual meeting in the Lodge
rooms, 'Sea 'arts, cin Tuesday night.
There was a large turn -out' for the
meeting, 'Following the election of
officers, tithe following were installed
in the various offices for the coming
year:
Distriet. Master, G, Cornish, '
Dept:ty District Master, ` Charles
s
Chaplain, N. W. Miller; Recording
Secretary, P. G. Little; Financial Sec-
retary,
Irwin Trewartha; Treasurer,
T, Reeds; Is Lecturer, ' A. beeves;
2nd;Lecturer, A. Westcott; Marshall,
William
Trewartha, The County
meeting will be held in Exeter early
in F
ebruaY
r .
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE,
'Gordon. Reynolds of town is to be
congratulated on winning the ;schol
arship for Huron, awarded by the Ro-
bert Simpson Company, Limited. He.
is attending the latter part othe
course in Guelph, illness having pre-
vented his attending during the first
week. The results of the exaenina-
tiotn paper for the Robert Simpson
Company Limited P Y mated free short courses
are announced by the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture. The above
mentioned company, some months
ago intimated their desire to repeat
their offer of last year and award 20
free short courses to as many differ-
ent mennbersof the 1928 junior far-
mer trip to the Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair. The Department of
Agriculture was asked' to select the
stusients and an examination paper
based on the tell) was prepared and
an examination held in every county
and district in the province. To en-
sure geographic distribution of the
scholarships the province was divided
into zones,,
EGMONDVILL
The Eginondville YounE.
g People
have elected the following officers for
1929:
Honorary President, Rev. W. D.
McDonald,
P•reeidert, Miss Billie Chesney.
1t Vice President, Christian Fel-
lowship Dept„ -Hiss May Wallace;
comnnittee, .Ethel Jackson, May Hud-
son, Jack Habkirk,'
2nd Vice President, Missionary
Dept., Kenneth Jackson; committee,
B. Beatty, II. Thompson, R. Wallace.
3rd Vice President, Citizenship
Dept, Gertie Webster; committee,
George Ellice, Vera Hudson, Iona
Wallace,
4th Vice President, Social and Lit-
erary Dept., .Evalena Nott; commit-
tee, Jean Smith, Jeannette Finnigan,
Rosse Patrick, Erma Broadfoot,
Keith Webster, Gordon McGonigle.
Corresponding Secretary :Jeannette
Finnigan.
Press Secretary. --Margaret' Patrick,
Recording Secretary=Sadie Ho€vitt,
Treasurer -Bertha Beatty.
Pianis t
-
Violet Tyndall.
Pianist-Jean Webster.
TUCKERSMITH.
Miss Grace Casentiri of Seaforth
visited last Wednesday with Miss
Ethel Jackson,
Mrs. Robert Coleman is :laid . up
with a severe attack: of, the flu,
The severe snow storms have block-
ed the roads for cars, Manycars
were stuck last week.
Miss Helen Hay visited on Sunday
with Miss Thelma Elgie.
Miss Hilda Kennedy is visiting her
sister, Mrs. August Dttcharme in Hib-
bert.
LON'DESBORO.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral of the. late Mr..'Sundercock
were: Mr, and Mrs,' 'Robert Young-
blot, Mr, :Ed, Youngblut and Ivies:
John Nott, Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths and
Cecil,
Mr. T. Moon and iF.'Johnston
pent
the week end J re.
t at their homes here.
tbr,;'Welister, of Varna spent" the
week encs with friends.here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Radioed of Cline
tan spent 'Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs
A, Webster,
We ate sorry to hear of Mr, Clif-
ford !Lansing beutg 111.
Miss Rose Crawford
returned to on Monday last,
The congregational
meeting of
Knox -Church' will' be held Thursday
evening of this week,
Miss. Gladys Grainger 'spent the
week end with her friend, Mise Ring
land,
$1 A YEAR
Thee passedea of lyAM MtoTher'last
reward, Urs, -William Smith, at her
home its Harpurhey, about 7:30 o'-
clock on Monday morning, January
14th, firs, Smith, . formerly Mary
Marsh, had been a resident of Hat-
agohey for i last Junleven sheyrsufferers. d aane ttacic
of heart trouble but by the following
Spring was improved, though she has.
since then been confined to the house.
A week ago she had a relapse and
slowly sank,
A native of England, aged 83
one month and 8 days, she was
in the town of Cerry Mallet, S
setshire, a daughter of the late
Marsh. Fifty'four• years ago sh
married to Mr. Smith, of the
town and nine years later they
tp Canada, and settled at W
After two years there they to
farm Just east of Leadbury on`
they remained until retiring to
purhey..•
Wherever they made their hen
went, 'Airs. Smith always end
herself to those about her throng
kind, considerate, and yet firm
and'always followed the true C
ion life, In ieiigiott she was a
byterian and later a member o
United Church.
Besides her husband she leaves
brother, Uriah, a't Newmarket,
and two sisters, Mrs, Bot, at d
Rose Marsh, of Cheltenham, E
also five daughters, Mrs. Wil
McIntosh, Kronau, Sask,; Mr's.
chic Kerr, McKillop; Mrs. Al
Brown, .Davits, Sask,; Mrs. Ch
Dickson, Biggar, Sask., and Mrs.
iiam J. McKay, Schumacher,
and one son, Mr. Percy Smith,
I{iilop. Three of her children
born in the Old, Country, She le
29 grandchildren' and 2' great -gr
children. One brother George
at Kingston, after coming. to
country and two brothers, John
Thomas, died in Bristol, Eng.
funeral will be held from her late
sidence on Thursday"at 2 pin., R
W. P. Lane, of Northside Un
ment
be Church,madinf Maitland BankrCemet
The pallbearers: Percy Smith, Arc
Kerr, William Beattie, Joshua D
nisei, Joseph Grumtnett and C.
Holland.
.tiler daughter Mrs, McKay,
gran
tdcl
ac
g i li
g tet, _lira: Carl Dalton,
Schumacher, and Mrs,Dickson,
Biggar, .Sask., are here attending
funeral; .
REB
EK
A
H
OFFICERS
INSTALLS
years,
barn
o Luer-
George
e was
same
came
alton.
ok a
which
Han-
le or
eared
h her
way,
hrist-
Pres,
f the
one
Ont.,,
Miss
ng,,
Ilam
Ar-
bert
arles
Wil -
Ont,
Mc-
v,ere
ayes
and -
died
this
and
The
re
ev
ited
will
ery,
hie
en-
H.
a,nd
of
of
the
ED..
th,
in -
as
r;
t
rs,
r;
ss
s:
st,
ss
P.
h
e,
be
c
D
On Monday evening, Jan. 14
Mrs, W. Crich, D:D.P,. and staff,
stalled the following officers of Ed
weiss Rebekah Lodge, fro, 117:
Junior P. N. G. Miss Belle Cam
bell.
NG, Mrs. \i: McKellar,
V G Miss Grace Pethick
R S. -Miss McKay; F. S, --MI
J. Snaith; Treasurer, Mrs. J. Sclate
Warden, :Mrs. W. Plant; Conduc
cess, Idea Ila Johnston; I. G. -M
Westcott; 0 G Miss Rossie Elde
R.S N•G,-1Irs, ifcGavin; 'L.S,N,G.
Mrs Crawford; R. S. V. G. -Mi
Libbie Freeman; L. S. V. G. -Mr
Scott; Chaplain, Mrs, Crich; Biani
Miss Cardno,.
iFoll„w•ing the installation, Mi
Campbell was presented with a
N. G. jewel,
After the, installation a' dainty lune
was served by the Sadie! Committe
and a large munber of Rebekahs b
ing present, " a social evening wv
spent by all.
HOME AND SCHOOL.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Hone and School uAssociation be held Monday, January28that four
pin, -in the kindergarten room of the
Public school, Rev, W. P. Lane will
give an-address-9World Peace and
the League of Nations,' ,Miss Flor-
ence Beattie will sing and Arthur
Golding will play a violin solo.
clip, of tea will be served, AllA
mem-
bers are requested, to be there iesible, pox-
Pilease remember the paper and
magazine collection, this Spring.
The Sewing Circle will meet this
Thursday evening at" Hillside," the
home
af the President, Mrs.
rs
Holmes. Anytat les
welcome; justof the are
come 'and bring your
sewing or mending, and spend a so-
cial 'evening
12cEiTrE\?-BORN.
In Stanley, on January
13th, 1929, to Mir. and Mrs.
McEwen, a son(WalterJohnnA.
STOREY. -In Seaforth hospital,
Wednesday, forth hospita., on
Mrs. ; T. Jan. 2, 1929, to Mr. and
J Storey, Walton,daugh-
ter. a ugh-
TAOISIO,N,--In Seaforth
osprtal, on
Monday, Jan. •7, 1929, to Air, and
Mrs, George Jackson
datighter, Hensatl, a
COLEMAN. -In Seaforth hospital
on Friday,' Jan. 11 fin, 1929 to Mr.
Wm. Mrs, W, Coleman, Exeter a
+song
OHEOROS.-Int
Seaforth
on Saturday, Jan. 12th, 'pa l
hfrs. Chris Cheoros, Seaforth, MMhospital,
r. son, a'r
CONSTANCE,
Mr. Joseph Riley . Sr.been wi
fined to his bed fore has. th
the flu, .the last week with
Mr, Benj,, Rile
the spent a few days
t tame of AIr, :Maim.
att y at
Very fete attended church on Sun-
day on accost 1t' of the storm
has continued for over a week. which
Master Mac Stephenson reter'
Brussels this week after speeding is
is
holidays with his grandparents here,
AMBAS$ADOR-A real. mane
watch, duerproof case, back curved
to fit thewrisa 1.5lewe1 $7475
Bulova movement
rirliERE are fifty differ-
-IL
Y
ffer
int ways of spending :
a bonus check -but surely
none will bring you more last-
ing
pleasure than the purchase
of a Bulova Watch! We can
show you smart Bulova styles.
at $24.75 and on up as high as.
$250 -each a treasure of truth-
fulness -timepieces of endear.-
ing
ndear•ing charmas well as enduring
accuracy. Make it a point
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engraveddst-peoi 13 Jerre! movement*2475
PATRICIA-Taytefutly engraved
dust -proof ease, 15 jewel 2Ld, ,� - 7S'
Bulova movement .
Watch featured above is the Banker
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75
meat
. 4
Fred S. Savauge
JEWELER OPTOMETRIST
THE GIFT SHOP
PHONES 194, RES. 10 SEAFORTH, ONT.
McKILLOP.
Mrs. Ed. Hunt, who wasconfined to
her bed for a few days, is able to be
around again.
Mr. William Beirnes spent a few
days with friends in Grey this week,
We are glad to hear that the "flu
is slowly dying out. Most of its vic-
tims are able to be around again as
usual,
Mr. William Storey spent Sunday
at the home of his father, Mr, Samuel
Storey Sr.
Death of Walter Swallow. -Within
a few days of the passing of his sis-
ter, Miss: Mary Swallow, whodied on
Saturday, Jan. 5th, the death occur-
red on Wednesday, Jan, 9th, of Wal-
ter Matthew Swallow at his home at
Leadbury, •Mr. Swallow had been
suffering from influenza but was not
considered dangerously ill.` Son of -the
late Mir. and Mrs, J. Swallow he was
born at Walton in 1859: A few years
later the family. moved to the farm on
which, he and his sister lived to the
time of their death. Many floral trib-
utes testified to the high esteem in
which they were held in the commun-
ity. One sister and' one brother sur-
vive: Mr's. Andrew McNabb of Thorn
Hill, Plan. and Carman of Thessalon,
Algoma. a. Au
oth r .
e brother, r
e
William
John, died about fort
Y years ago.
The funeral of Miss Swallow and Mr,
Swallow was held on Friday after-
noon from their late residence to the
Brussels cemetery, .Rev, W. J. Maine
of Walton conducted the services,
:lir, and Mrs. C. H. Swallow and
their son John of Thessalon and Mrs
A. B. McNabb of Thornhill, Man.
attended the double funeral, The
pallbearers were William Clark Ro-
bert Reid, George Love, John Mc-
Dottaid and James Mose.
Jbhn Stafford, -McKillop lost ane
of its oldest residents early Monday
morning in the death of Mr, Joh
Stafford, aged 87 years, at the home'
of his son, Mr, Alfred Stafford, 13t
con, Mr, Stafford helped break t o
farms in the bush. when he came two
the family sixty years ago, He with
bore in the na was
of the bate orfs ofd Mrs. Sia, sat
Janes and Mrs, Stafford,
both of whom died shortly after coni-
ilig to this Township, In 1,847 during
the Great Plague in Ireland the fam-
ily
came to Canada, settling at To-
ronto and later tit Nissouri, near Si.
'Marys. For the past year he had
been bedfast and since Christmas an
attack of flu had made his condition
worse, To the last he retained all
his faculties, particularly his keens
eyesight. One brother, Rev. Thomas
Stafford, ,a retired Anglican ntiniste •
in Cleveland,• and one '.,sister, Mn,s
Pierce, in Chicago, survives, and iv
slaughters: Miss Mabel Stafford
Wrozetet: Mrs, Harry Worden, Syr.
acuse, N.Y,, and Miss Mary Stafford,
Cleveland•,•Airs, Arthur Hoy, Megaw,
„
.,tet«::
Mrs. Russell McArthur Kerrobert,
Sask., and three sons, William J, of
St. Marys, Alfred on the homestead,
and Edmund of Seaforth. His bro-
ther William died in Winnipeg a
year ago. His wife, Louisa Pierce,
of Grey township, died in 1893, The
funeral was held on Wednesday to
Brussels cemetery,
MRS. ALEXANDER
GRAY..
There passed to her rest on Satur-
day, January 12th, at 8 p.m., Mrs.
Alexander Gray, of Egmondville,
second 'eldest daughter of the late
James Moodie of Brucefiefd, She
was born in 1853 in Stanley towel -
ship. For two years she has 'been
confined to her bed •perfe
less as the result ofcity Help
a stroke. Over
a year ago she suffered another
stroke which •^ s
She was a . ere d her speechle'ss.•
patient sufferer andah - -
though speechless her conn
tena
always showed a cal thankful u
e
inl
heart for the acts ministered r
by her loved ones, In her to her
by
she was a consistent member younger'
the Presbyterian Chur ober d,
where they resided before moving o
Egmondville moving to
e nine lien's ago, At the
time of he a « `
of First Presbyterian was a tnember
Sea -
forth. Her Church, Sea-
. pastor, Rev, Ur, Kaine„
conducted the funeral services on
MTuesday, assisted by Rev, W. ID.
Donald of Eginondville united
rah and Rev, W. A. Bremner of
Britcefield United Church, T
are left to mourn her los here
ed husband and three daughters: her belov-
ed
T. F. Craddock, of .Birk
n.. r;
Misses 'Ina trken. , at
and Marion Gray, at
home, who attended her so
lly,
and one brother, Mr. Jamesaithoodi
of Brucefield, Messrs. Earl ,Moodie
mond, 2,VII--
J'ohn. Beattie and D. F. Mc-
tGoreg'r sang very feelingly, "There is.
Night in Heaven," Her pallbear-
ers were Messrs. A. G.:Smit
Carnochan, Wm. Lan 1'e, James
Broadfoot, can anngh, W.
John McLean and Win -
Meal -Man,
tance u, The friends from a dis-
tance
G. Sie Mr. John Gray.and Mr,
A. her
illie of Toronto, 'She rests
follow' her,abors and her works do
A baby Mr.yy girl arrived at the hbr
1 , Murch on Tuesda tic of
,
There were 37 Y morning,
School on Sunday pansent at Sundcy
service in d 30'at Church evening,
Every kind of coeveyan
seen on the road this ' , ee is to be
not very good travellingweek
but it is
Mrs, Rich, Johns has been side dur-
ing the past week. Mr, Henry Jahns
is up around again after spending ;;
about two weeks in bed,